Vision Portraits

A film that nimbly balances the autobiographical and the experiential.

There is not a whiff of self-pity or self-indulgence here, only a desire to tell a story from a viewpoint that rarely reaches the screen.

An eye-opener.

Evans has made a touchingly honest ode to the inner life of all artists.

An inspiring film, a funny and informative feature whose subjects were creative kindred spirits I'd never seen onscreen before.

Despite its focus on as fluid and mysterious a subject as art, "Vision Portraits" addresses blindness in concrete, comprehensible terms.

There's a sense of poetry, light, and movement in Vision Portraits, a full sensual experience.

[Vision Portraits] demolishes myths without bitterness and invites viewers to share a broader perspective on creative art. To put it simply, it will open your eyes. To put it simply, it will open your eyes.

For 75 minutes you're completely enthralled by these inspirational stories that boast nothing but hope, especially if you're someone that is visually impaired.

I was touched and at a time when the concept of "being seen" (pun very unintended) is a popular meme and artistic imperative... how special it is that those who experience life this way have a filmmaker who has been able to encapsulate that for them.